The Sun. — London, England, 1810-11-08 00:00:00

‘IAIi s. Aait iv 69-2 Dublin. 2 Waterford. Dt♦ L --t Cadiz, Lisbon, i !atm PRICE 0). STOCKS l'l4lll DAY A T . TWELVE o'CLOek. rOIISOIS • - 6661 I Red. Ann. - - f S U . . SOLEM QUIS DiCfiti fALSUM ALDEAT ? LOA DON, THURRDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1810. 6511 On Tuesday evening the following, Medical Re )ort Was issued respecting his MAJESTY'S health : " Windsor Castle, Nov. 6. IS o. Eight o'clock, r. " His MAJESTY has had some sleep, and has appeared a little: better throughout this day. . • H.. R. REYNOLDS. ‘•H. HAL - rotip. r • e 1 W. HEDERDEN. " ihIGLIE." IFrom some cause, with - which we are unac quainted, this report• did not reach Town till yes; terday afternoon, and consequently the report issued . in the morning, which referred to it, could not be accurately understood-. We regret very Much that some" plan is not adopted for making the Me dical Reports public in TQWII at an earlier hour of the day ; at present,. from the lateness - at ,the hour at which they arrive, many . of the Evening Papers are necessarily pr;nted will/ou t them, and consequently *a large portion of his Ma jesty's subjetls in different parts of the ErupCre are deprived, at least for a day, of that information which they muit desire with so much anxiety and impatience. " Nov. 7, Nine o'Clock, P.M. " His MAJESTY is much the same as he was in the moruirig. " ti. R. REYNOLDS. " H. HALFORD. " W. HEBERDEN. " M. BAILLIE. " R. WILLIS." The fullowiog is the Medical Report of this day 4 ' Windsor Castle, Nov 8, azo. 41 His I\ , TAJEs-ry ha: had a little sleep and con tinues nearly in the same state a: yesterday. Signed as above. We - have received some more German Papers, but they are not of a very late date. The King of SAX . ONY has been obliged to" follow the example of. the other ca , sal Princes of Germany, and has issued a Decree for prohibiting the importation of colonial produce. The other intelligence 'ih these Papers is • not very, important. The fall of Rudshuck is said to have created considerable alarm on the Turkish frou tiers, but we have • very little doubt that the - EEii. peror of Russrit is now more anxious to make peace with the Turks than to pursue his successes. MURAT'S accounts of his naval viaories have,fre quently made us smile, but these Papers contain - a s tory even more ludicrous than any we have yet seen ; we are told that two English sailors were t aken -prisoners by a Capui;hin Friar ;• and, what adds to the protability of the statementis, that one of the sailors was armed with a musket ! A Meeting has been held-in Dublin of• the Roman holics of that City, when, after a debate of some length, it was agreed that a Petition should be pre sented to. Parliament during the ensuing Sessions. The following is the Form of Prayer and Thanks giving to ALMIGHTY Goo, for his mercy in having vouchsafed to bestow_ on this notion an abundant Crop and favourable Harvest, to be ;read in all Churches, Scc. on the tstb inst. ". 0 Almighty God! who openest wide thine band, anti cmisfiest the desire of every living thing, 'we thank Thee that Thou haft reserved unto us the appointed weeks of Harvest, and caused our vallies to be.covered with Corn. " Sustain and keep in us, we beseech Thee, such a sense of Thy bountiful goodness, that we for get not, in the pride of our hearts, the hand from which every blessing flows. " It is thy mercy, 0 God, that huMblest as' in want. It is thy mercy that feedeth us with plen teousness. Proteet and cover us, we pray Thee, from the abUses of each, lest we be full, and deny Thee, and say, who is the Lord, or lest we be poor, And steal, and take the Name of our God in vain. More especially at this time dispose ns to acknow ledge, with all humility, Thy good Providence, in supplying our wants at the moment of approaching necessity, in upholding our cause against the in creased aggression of our enemies, and in.comitius ing Thy prote&ion to our must gracious Sovereign, the Father of his People, and the Dispenser of Thy mercies. " These praises and prayers we humbly offer at the Throne of Grace, through the merits and mediailon of our Lord and Saviour Jesus_ Christ.— Arnen." NAVAL NEWS. PLYMOUTH, Nov. 6. Sailed the Daring gun brig, uf 14..$uns, Lieutenant -ALLEN : i with a' con voy for the Down. • Atnottgi the fleet are the follow ing vesstls, viz. The Diaiish brig Christiana, Gerder ; Spanish brig San loze y loubie. Zabduo.x.o; the - Da:dal vessel Thet4, Spag uoli; Conilnerc due.: and E litabcth, Phelps; also a . fleet ot light vessOs hound to Sunderland. Several vessels kir:Red here this,morning frot,n the' Westward, and proceeded (Ip chilli - idwith the con_ voy ; among tht , nt was a ship twin the West Indies, ith a cargo of• sugar and cotlee ; and the ship Nimrod, 'float the 13.1 y of Hondaras, with ; cargo of mahogany---a running ship ; both . bound to London. Arrived the Portugueze ship Carlos Augusta, &orb London, wilh a. cargo a wheat, bound to Li•bon, put in here in a leaky state, and will be obliged to land ,her cargo; also arrived the Grace cartel, belonging to this port, Cap , . ELLEN, 1 . : orn Alorlaix, which Place , she left on the tst inst..nt ; and during the gale on the 33, she was di-Wen into Scilly ; sailed thence on the (OHO% lug day. She has brought over 'pas , engers; Mrs; MAsranstm, Mrs. WALsn, and two servants, and a Spanish "Gentleman, Sailed the Aaive cartel, belonging to ibis Port, for Morlaix, with a Gentleman charged wiih dis . patt hes. The Grace cartel that arrived here this morning trom Mon broc,ght dispatches, which-have been ior.+afded to London. Arrived the American brig -Retrieve, of Boston, GA;:ISH master, from New Orieans, laden will tobacco, cytton-woor, logwood, - Sze. and bound to Gottenbuigh, was captured an the 22d September, by a French privateer, aid ie•captured on the 26th I( liowirg i by his Majesty's ship Goldfinch. _ _ ArrivLd the 13edlord, Nicools ; Gratitude, lonkins ; 13oul ton, Sanders ; Yillera,, Dalton ; Active, Langdon ; and se veral others, names unknown, from Wales. Also ,arrived the Nleiriel, front' Newcastle ; Vestal, Richards, from Li verpool; Mary, Tyrens ; Redbreast, Newburn ; and l'rede rick, White, from Sunderland. Ca.ile down the harbour and anchored in the Sound; his ,ildak.sty's ship Princess Charlotte. Arrived his Majesty's ship Pheoant from a cruize. Sail d his nijesty's ship Diana ) ,to resume her •tl(ion oil Havre. PO RTSMOUT It , Nov. 7.—His Majesty's slip Do negal has captured and sent into this port a frencli lugger privateer. Put.nack laasisht, by cont . : 7y winds, his Ma jesty's ship L'Aigle, will) the mrole of the Medi tnrranean convoy that sailed from ilience on Sunday last. Came in this day his Majesty's ships Donegal and AliPsnge from a cruize off Cherbourgb, and his Ma= jostyPs ship Cyane from a cruize. Sailed his Majesty's ship Orlonso on a cruize. Came into harbour the Abundance store-ship, Went out of harbour the Sophia schooner. Arrived the Godfrey, FITZGER A D, from Youghall. The Decree of Fontaiableau, ordering the de struction of British manufactures, and the punish ment of those concerned in importing them is al ready' in,operation. By letters yesterday received from East Friesland, it appears that a Merchant of that country: has been arrested by the Police, under the charge of introducing English . merchandize and Colonial produce, and has in consequence been con veyed to Paris •to take his trial. We had also the following information regarding the' rigorous pro . - ceedings elsewhere, for the obstruction of British Commerce " BERNE, OCT. 12—Eight o'clock, P. .111.—Thi 'afternoon, between four and five o'clock, by com mand of the Government, all warehouses, store houses, magazines, and depositaries of goods and merchandizes, were opened by the 'Officers of the. CUstorns, and examined, to ascertain the quantity of Colonial produce and British manutaaures, so that no further trade will be permitted. To-mor row morning, at nine, the owners are to appear before the Chief Commissioner fix examination." LEGHORN, OCT. 4 .-= According to an Impe rial Decree, dated at Paris, Sept: 23, just received, an entrepot is to be tormed•at Leghorn for all con n aband or 'legal goods which ate suspected to .1* English. The contraband articles are to cooSist 01 those that have been introdueed within the laSt two years ; and the origin of the legal goods must be sia tisfadorily established." 'On Monday se'nnight a singular match took pl ice at Newn3arket, on the Mile called Batch-I)7's wile, it being the same on Which that - celebtated pedes trian ran against Wood. It was bUiwen a War wickshire gentleman, a Serjeatit , Major of Local Militia resident there, about 5 feet I i inches, and a well-known pedestrian, also resident in that iown, by trade a sacller,.about S feet 2 inches. The con test was to run the mile, and return the same Mile running backwards.' In the running forward, the pony (as he Was c illed, train the great .disprOpor lion of size) beat , h;s, opponent about 60 yards, and on his return ,back again, running backwards, at least half the mile; pcthaps bildi a eircutustance never .bd - ore occurred. - Ihe sddler was only , 13 Minutes and a 13,:1f in going and lemming retro grade, Tft&betting, was • great at starting, and the odds two to tluv - On the man of war. L OF TESL PRINC.EgS AMELM. .CEREM-9NIAL !OR THE PRIVATE INTEL LENT Oi? THE PRINCESS AMELIA; (OFFI( lAL.) Her late Royal Highne , ss the Princess AMELIA will be interred at the Chapel Royal of St. George's . on "Tuesday evening, the 13th day of November, 1810. At eight. o'clock the Body will be remove( from Augusta Lodge to the Royal Chapel, in a hearse drawn by the KING'S set of eight. English black horses tnlly caparisoned, driven by RICHARD GRAY, the state coachman, escorted by a guard of the Royal Horse Guards, Blue, preceded by the trum ipeters bf the said regiment, and the Katie's, the QUEEN'S, and the Royal Far fly's servants algid grooms, in full state liveries, and followed by of his MAJESTY'S "cartiages, draWn'by 111;1 sets of German black horses. The first carriage will con vey their Roy Highnesses the Vririce of WALES and Duke of CAN/BRIDGE, being the executors of herlite Royal HiglmeSs ; and the second cal Haw,- the Lades who were attendinVc upon the lace PRINCESS. After which , will 'tol;ow the carriages of thjir Royal Highnesses the Prince of WALEs and Duke of CAMBRIDGE, each drat% n by six horses. Tate procession to be flatik:.d by the Ro, al Staf fordshire M.litia, part of which will bear the . flatn-' beaux. At the south door of the Royal Chapel, the Body will be met by the following persons who ate to proceed in the order hereafter mentioned the gro'oms, servints, and trumpeters, 'to file off without the door : Pages of the Royal Family. Pages of their Majesties. Solicitor to her lute Roya► Highness. A pot hecary , Surgeon, and Physicians, who attended her late Royal Highness. Equerries of the Royal, Family. Equerries of their Majesties. Hon. Gen. Finch, Z Grooms of the Bed- S Gen. Campbell, Hon. C. Heroert, $ clant4. to wag. / arm 1,..G ieville The Queen'4 Vice-Chaniherlain. Comptroller or his Tre4surer of his Nlaiesty's I louutholtl, Majesty's tiouseniold. The Queen's Master of the Horse. Captain oldie Yeomen of the Guard. Lord Arden, Lords of the Bedchamber S Lord Boston, Lord, Itivers,s 'to the King. ? Lord St. Helen's. Groom of the The King's Master of the Horse. The Vice Chamberlain of ins Tile Lord Steward of his Ma- Majesty 's Household, att. , jesty's Household. mg as Lord Chamber►ain. A Gentleman Usher of his Majesty, bearing the Coronet of her sate Royal Highness, upon a black,. eustlion. THE BODY. • Supporters of (In a crimson velvet Cotruil Supporters of tne • (carried by eightYeoinenot the Pall, I Viscountess „, t h e , covereo with Lady George Cranley black velvet PAIL, adoroed , Murray. Lady Isabella with IS eicutcheoloi ot her i Countess of '1 byline. L Royal Highness's Aims. Ely. Supporters to Chief Mourner, ') Supporters to the Chief 1 Countess ot Chesterfield 1 use Chief Mourner, .{ veiled, her train burn by a' ,} Mourner, Countess , Baronet's wite—Lady i Ciniatess I Ichester. Macclesfield. His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales. Dukes of the Blood;Royal, in long black cloaks, the trains borne by their Royal Highnesses' Gentlemen. Earl _Chesterfield, K. G. Marquis Cornwallis, Lady Albina Cumberland, Mrs. Williams, lon. Mrs. Egerton, lion. Mrs. Fielding, .Miss Goldsworthy, lion. Miss Townsend', , Madame BeckendoriT, Mademoiselle Beckendorfr, Miss Knight, Mrs. Adams, I'Vliss 'Planta, Miss Montmollin. The Queen's. and Princesses' pressers. At the entrance of St. George's Chapel (within the South-doOr), the Dean and Prebendaries, at tended by the Choir, will receive the Body, and fall into the Procession immediately before the LORD CHAMBERLAIN, and so proceed into the Choir, where the Body will be placed On tresSels, the head :towards the altar, the coronet and cushion being laid upon the'coflin, while the service is read by the Dean: The Chief Mourner will sit on a chair at the head of the Corpse, the Supporters of the,Pall, will be nearest to the Bbdy that part of the service . before the interment being read, the Body will.be .deposited in the vault. The Knights will appear -in, the ribbons of their respetttive ordets over their coat's. The Knights of the Garter attecdillg the ;Funeral will take their places in,tlie Chapel in their several stalls. Yesterday the Lord Myor held an Especial Court of Aldermen, - lot the purpose of receiving the opinion of the. Attorney and Solicitor. General, and several other Counsel, on a case submitted to (hum respect ing the swearing in of the Lord Mayor .Elect, al though the Lord. Chancellor hod not declared his Majesty's assent, which was presented to the Court by tie Solicitor, and in consequence thereof his I...,rdsliip wilt be sworn in this day at Guitcluall, and to-morrow at the Exchequer by the Barons tbpreof, by the custom of Lotnooo the Lord kVl.lyor cannot hold otter. 'The processions on both occasion, will be its Orivate as possiblv, and no entertainments given. Sevvrid per Sons were afterwards allowed and sworn lirolit;rs, as also Coat Undertakers I icensed.—A tilt of gold was sworn to, previous to ifs being ex ported. lairr REPORT. COURT OF KING'S BENCI-1,110v.5. SIR . F,1311111)ETT AGAVAET THE SttI6 . EANT AT ARMS• TI)Q ATTditNEY-GEN ER A L rose, 4/),1 stated that was/instructed to at: i , ly to the Court in the above c' ), tion, and to move that the trial lii . ,t hat canse, which stood for tile 26th day of this Mouth should be pos,t7 poned, until their Lordship'S had arat decided upon the arguments and gave juagment on, the dernurrq ‘vhith was now at issue between the above-mat-ilea, plaintiff and the Right Hon.C. Abbott, 'peaker of at! House of Commons. He observed, that in the action. , brought against the Serj-ant at Arms, the declar/tiotl,- in its'severnlcoutits stated the nature of thecoinptaint . ..,, against that defendant; it set turd) the proceedings it? the Ho.,seolahurtiolis, that' Sir Francis, i he plaintiff; had been a ;rested by %mine of tie wirratit issued b 7 ihe Speaker ; hat his buuse hid been bioken 00117 and himself impiisotied.. The defendant ii, h; , P l °, to that 'declaration St.t iorih, ill it Sir Francis, the. plain 1 iff, h'iJ avowedlituself the author of a letter p,,olishei in ,Cutbett's ikeeidy Register, which; by a iesolution of 'ihA. House,was denominated a gross, si an faint's, aiid idiainous line, ; ailu :by a, Wilber: vote of laill House, he, the said sir Francis, was di.- e.,:ted to be imprisoned in the ToAer. . That the Speaker of the House of Corninonsi , sued his v.ari ant to Lie said defetidant,w no in obLuience inereto,wet'r to the house of Sir Francis, 'and acqu.iiiited Win thereWith,' that he, Sir Vronci.ir-atieiward4 ordeied the' doors of his house to be shut against the de" ' fendant, who was therefore obliged to use necessary force to gain adMission to . the said house, and to a l ' rest the said Sir FranciS, which he according did.""' That he used only such force as was necessary 0 enable him to arrest the said defendant ; il" d having so arrested. him, delivered hull over to ill ° :Consiable of the Tower . of London. To this fled' S i C . Francis replied, that . wore, violen.e and torce,w° s used than was necessary ; that the subsequent till prisontnent was a viOi fr itiou'of law, ar,d upon tots issue was joined. With 'respeCt to the - aClion agaiirit the SrcAtvg) the Declaration in the plair.itiff'd action, and the ple a of the defend.int iverellearly the sane as in the tore" going action. But instead of issue being joined.and the parties being put ti) their c,oi.intry (t. e. a JurYil the plaintiff has deinorred to the pled,filed by the de fendant, and the action most be decided iD).' Lordships . upon the issue joined on this ..letnurrer., 4t therefore the muter of law which is disputed shott l . decide on the matter of .fat, or, in other worth, tiler it would not be . better fur all parties, as well 9. infinitely morecommodious to the Court, and Ad . vantageoUs to the public, that the law of the c 3se should first be-ascertained, he litinibly submitted tb the Motion which he had signified woih! eventually' if allowed, be most consistent with public justice.'" It would be right to remind theCouri, that the deel a.. rati,nis were filed on the 12111 of May—that he lost. no time in pleading to them—that although he w a% entitled 10-have further, time to plead by the ru les of the Court, yet he did not avail himself of a lly thing, of the kind, but filed his pleas on the 1 6 ' 11 o f the same month, in stria conformity tqlhe role s ° t the Court. He trusted, therefore, that he shouti4.. „ ° be accused of desiring. delay, on the'contrarvs t iler° was nothing which he' so much. deprecated. ' l : b6 Court was also to understand that, the demurrer has „ . IlOt•filed by the plaintiff till the 27th of June, „t 110 had till the end. of Trinity 'l'erm,which did not tai l place till . the ith of July last, to join issue 13 1 3° , 1 that • demnrrer. &or haS Alictight fit',:a 11115 hour to join issue therein. The demurrer a l - be argued on Tuesday next, 'or on Friday vve eft. He (the Attorney-General) would be ready ° either days, • consequently the delay that n'ig h •• erroneously be imputed to him mist recoil oa the ci other side, if they are not ptepared. The Lea rlie e Gentleman then moved " for a rule to spew O tis why the trial at Bar between Sir Francis Burd ett. ' plaintiff, and Ed. G. Coleman, Esq. Strjeant at ofthe' House: of Commons, which stands 19. r. tW n it! 2tifh of th's : month should not be postpoilgu.' ; ' lt after the arguments are heard, and Are C ou rt sl ur decide upon the demurrer • in the a;...-tion brougbt bt the same plaintiff' against, the lJ ht .Hon. Abbott, Speaker of the House of Comnions." , ' Mr. justice,LE BLA,N9 and Lord Et.t.END Ol '" .4 enqdired whether any notice. of trial had beedg:lv.co in any of the Action's Z. g 3" The AT T ORNIC-OENERAL answer,:d th ° c" five. • 11e ir ''he AT T ORNEY-GENBRAL then acquaints- t ti Lordships, that atiot her action was " t .1, suit of the same plaintiff against tho Earl,Of Constable of the Tower of London that tiro ` l `` ; ration against him was nearly the same in i subsa% 0.• as that against the other parties, but that the re •• 5 i same difference in - the language of the pie:a 4 ! l ' ?S is that issue was joined, however, in this action, . ~~.